Two Winkler-born brothers designed their own unique Made in Manitoba caps and sold them - they then took all the profits and donated it to an organization close to their hearts.

"It has two hockey sticks crossed up, It's got a bison on it, a polar bear, it's got the maple leaf on it and then it's got the province of Manitoba. It's just a circle patch on the hat. I wanted to make the logo for myself so I could have my own unique hat and I got my brother involved who's an artwork genius. He fixed it up and created this beautiful logo.

"I said 'these are great I think I want to make hats for myself,' but he said 'I think we can sell these.' So we put it up on social media and we ended up getting a great deal from the hat manufacturer. It was a deal of $20 per hat, shipping, complete with the logo, and everything on it so we sold the hat for $40 and $20 when to the Movement Centre," Dereck Heppner says.

They sold over 200 hats and cut a cheque for $4,000 to the Manitoba Movement Centre last week. 

"We decided to donate to them because my brother's mother in law attends the movement centre. They help rehabilitate people who have disabilities. She struggles with [Multiple Sclerosis] and now she has the ability to stand for five minutes for the first time in six years," Heppner says.

It didn't end there. The hats went over so well they are now designing sweaters. All the proceeds from the sweaters are going to help Cory Mazinke - he was the young man from Morris Manitoba that was paralyzed in a diving accident this Summer. They have already sold 100 hoodies on just day one of the sales.

"I am so happy that I was able to partner with my brother Brendan Heppner for this great cause. None of this would be possible without the support from the people around us. Your generosity blows my mind. Can't wait for the next endeavour," Heppener shared on social media.